davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
MccIrNToCK a ROCKwooD,s RAGS.

Emory W. NJ, Cntock Of the firm of Lockwood McCn.
Took paper Dealers testified tho Supreme Court In
their $4,000 damages against Health officer Smith
and E. Bartlett that OF the l76 900 baes rsgs
ported In 1883 his firm imported 10000 As far he could
he had intended dnfect his by any
other than that OF Bartlett Co. Numerous letters
the Collector OF the Port
IRE the matter
Dr. Joseph III. Raymond the ormer Brooklyn Health Com.
testified that In 1885 rule that
landed Brooklyn unless the Quarantine officer certified that
they free from infectious enforced To
bet Of his recollection the controversy free
Infection The OF he Boari OF Health showing
cargo ectioD put evidence
said he satisfied that tho cling process Of
Bartlett did amount 10 much Charles T.. Hami
ami Thomas Botowy OF Philadelphia testified that they had
those they al smallpox,
coud positively that III
Mr. Lockwood Iroborsted tile testimony
and the adjourned until to-iay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
HIGH PRICES FOR ORIENTAL OBJECTS

Fifteen thousand dollars representing 154 articles In the
American Associa collection Oriental
lan jade enanes bronzes etc. charmed OF the
pockets OF thirty BY Auconeer Kirby yesterday
sale OF the collection This makss the
result Tor the nearly $4,000 Tor SO art
The The decorated
porcelain So &4l0. which paid
large pilgrim Keen. lung period Miss
paid 1855 a the Ming period
ami $50 for another OF 10 same sort w G. oaster gave
&3lJ large enameled and the Ming period
The Uronzes kept $50 occasionally going
hundreds said That Mrs John Bgelow pa1 $3.50
= broDze vase IL IL inches Ming period
aes pilgrim bottle vase went for 800 and large
hne 1000 The best price
$1,000 which Htber r. Bishop paid for large
burner 20 by 10 inches OF the period
temple and OF elaborate
With this The lot shrine garniture aud were prncey
Offering Buddhist temple Pekip. IL said 10 be
worth $1,000 The sale this afternoon with rare cab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
SOME RATTLESNAKE YARXS


lady gave some "reminiscences of Arkansas, and a.
there several army people about the talk became
interesting on this head. She said
was in the army about seventeen years, moved
from post to pillar and vet on the whole look back
at Il with pleasure. We were children of nature,
de pendent on our husbands, and our husbands were
brave doinA their duty.
1 have stood bes de nv husband IN now quarters,
which we had Just to occupy for the year, and
have hun stand the hte porch and shoot tive
great rattlesnakes q salute.o
"On, rattiesnakes said another don't talk about
them. When had my little baby In Texas and WAS
not strong enough to cot out OF bed, heard some
thing wing around the floor OF Our hat. and put
my band out and Il touched o rsttesnake. he
rctrsated under the bed, and the way that thing
ratified rings In my ears yet II -ss no slight un-
conscious, nervous rattle, put the loud watohmsns
alarm Of the reptile which allowed that no Wa mad
There hao 10 lie and teal that thing under the bed
You oan suppose thai my hair begsn TO stand ON end
AZ iapbed Under he BED with bic svsed N .its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
CONGRESSMAN pAYsoy Is DrsGUsrEp.

WASHINGTON. April 90 tspecia.l- preventative Pay
son. OF Illinois. vino is OF the Republicans who
favored the Reagan Interstate Commerce bill. has
remained In Washington since tho adjournment
Of Congress He has watched with much solicit
tude the official OF the Commission and
is much dissatisfied. In fact, Mr. Payson to-day
said that he dissatisfied and disguised at the way In
which things had been going the Interstate Com
merce law. He declared that the Commission had no
for the suspension of the long and short haul
clause and exceeded their authority The argu-
,nents upon which they acted made in Congress
and then oyerrued II there anything Congress
insisted upon clause He thought that at the
Congress the friends Of the bill would propose
peal the clause which the Commissioners any dis
ali m the matter and ne thought Congress
would insist that the Iong and short lause he given
luaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
CALENDARS TO-DAY

IL ii. e. I i5S 49, 49, is & ~ ~ 80;
M ss S7 is 60
supakM CouhT-srKciAL Trnx-PAEI r:-Before vann.
JNoA 26s 1919 1880 1881. 1907. Ss2 III, 1910 ll4O
sUrRKsn couHr-cIncur-PARr I.-BefOre Beach. j.
svrEsnK sIas 7s s.
s1rssSI Ysierson
Nos, ssSs tSls s5Ss lsSt $3.50 6o2s ois Sl5 ss7 723
s YaS iiSo t:ss issi 1855 -''.' '''' '0'' ''0''
s M 's s s
sWaaooArTs CoSsT-Iefcre Rollin. sMoton calendar
'r n nsaI' sS
Freedman and ouornan JJ-Adjourned until nrst Monday
SUPERIOR coURr-srHciAL 1ERM-BsrOrs Truax. J.-Nos.
Nss ass ST. U.s. 1913 1856 TIA is4s tsS ia:a
COMMON PLEAs--GxSERAL TERM-Befors Lsrremorc 9. J.,
ss@ 4. ss & e. T. H. IA u.s.
cossos PIsAs-Eeurrr TrRx-Beforo Larremors @ H.
ccsmos PlsasTriAL rxnx-pAKr IBotore Daily. j..
S s 1888 1850 2s sS sssS 49, u.s. ss
24V2 24l4 ao l7it 2osv 25z4 zli7. 1906 l04S. $780,
. CoaMox PlEAs,TaIAL rEEA-PARr II.-Before Van Hoe
: s ISL sf;ie
SoUTITslAt Tfss ,p a is sss Hys, Ia
No. l S o 1es iS Ss i1 9Sod Sos 1907 1900 1915
l6il 1914 1913 l5l6 1917 1913 1920, 1922 1913 1924
s iss @ @ 1862 ss 1857 1858 1853 1914
CITY CoIaT~Tai1L TEEn-PAHr IL Before Hall, y.Nos
2s 49, ig aSt iss , ts ~. ss% 1854 ts 'a i
COURT or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Van Brunt Judge,
an Asnst DstriotAuorneys Fitzgerald and ssmple-
No day calendar.
CoukT o. 0KxExAL sRssIoss-PARr IBefore Judge Cow.
ting and Assistant DistricAtternsy bsdord-Noa to2S
ipousivn
CoUsr or GENERAL sxssIoSs-PAEf u.--Befors 0nder.
slesve Judge and Assistant pistrtot Attorney PurNoA
~ ~ inclusive.
CouRr on 0KxERAL sEssIoxspARr flL-psfore Recortee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
CITY OFFICIALS TO THE LEGISLATURE

The Mayor Recorder President OF the Board OF Alder
men, Controller, Counsel the Corporation, and heads
departments have united in letter TO the Senate and
Assembly saying that the sgners have met from time e
time to consider pending In the Legislature
affecting this city There intention unwarrant
ably interfere with the free Judgment of the members
Of the Legislature The sgners merely wished to impar
the results OF their observation and experience the
Legislature With reference to the Subway bill, the
writers say that there is need for commission that
the city authorities competent to attend To this work
The Mayor arranged O compromise measure providing
for the continuance OF the present commission for two
years. with the understanding that the dty should have
three representatives ON the commission The sgners
learn with surprise and Indignation that The commits
sion 10 insisting additional year Of existence. and
has caused TO be omitted the OF two OF the three
citys representatives Against this protest Is entered.
strong plea is entered for the bin making provision
for the creation and maintenance OF small parks In the
donsely crowded parts of the city.
The city officials call the attention OF the Legislature to
the bill making provision for municipal building
At il is stated many OF the most important city
departments in hired quarters not adequate for their
accommodation The amount Of rent paid Is more than
sos 600 year. and win soon be Increased to more than
that the annual rental now paid would warrant
penditure OF than So 600 a building TO be
placed upon land now owned by the city. The city
records exposed to the danger of fire. The city
officials why the request for authority
erect municipal building should not receive
alteration.
II is recommended that body Of experts he appointed
examine into the whole question of elevated road
In Broadway and report To the next Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
AN INVENTORS RAPID RAM.

2 WASHINGTON, April 2o-The inventive talent OF tho
country TO have been stimulated by the present
activity In naval affairs the number Of suggestions and
descriptions Of inventions received at the department Is
any indication. Among the latest communications OF
this sort Is series Of letters from Pennsylvania, sub
hitting plans for and cruisers OF high speed His
first letter incosed draft Of a ram having two pro-
pelefs and capable OF running twenty five knots hour
After submitting this plan the inventor began adding
propellers with view increasing the speed OF his
with six popeers capable OF sicainng thiryfye knots
hour The plans Of this inventor have been filed, but
they wholly variance with all present notions of
vessel building it is not probable that they will ever DO
utilized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
GOOD BIDDING FOR JERSEY CATTLE.

There was no particular boon in the prices Of Jersey
cattle yesterday ut the American Horse Exchange. the
second day OF the eighth on sale
Kellogg d Co. but The average much better than
Tuesday for thirty two OF the offerings went Tor 500
In American slang Canada "scooped the buD"
Cansdas pet breeders OF Jersey " and X. H. FULLER
yearng bull by ansdas JOHN Bun Brier OF st
lambert. He Knocked down ~ the honghton Farm OF
Orange County. for 5000 William H. Napderbes sor in.
law, Dr. w h. Webb, bought AMI heilsr ior $500
and Cornelius Van erbit secured OF the
sonta three year OLD GOV by Duke Of Darlington
several animals paving s4S0 Roscs sixysarod COW
by Duke OF Sciuste. dam Arxna
BIDS By kvsrytdng ID merit
good hsures 1hs s4le VIII be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21

wish to at temseyes for geological work In the Del
and TO- AID teashers in acquiring methods Of 9etruo
ton 10 the element: Of geology Il vii 20 connesed
Tho school win open on July at the Museum q
viii Be- spent In Introductory work and In sAort daily
EXCURSIONS The remainder Of the si1 weeks, sessicI
Hoosac Valley and vicinity In Northwestern hsesa-
chusets, and tho foothills OF the Caski Mountains
In Eastern New-York Some central characteristic
poInt I'm each district easily accessible by railroads
win be taken for headquarters and short excursions
made from it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21

John Ziegier who now lives at Orient, has. or had
brother George Jacob Ziegler, from whom lie had
heard in several years. He believed that he still
alive, and perhaps In NewYork City; he advertised
asking his brother to write to him. He received letter
from man who used his brothers and who said
he poor but would out and visit his brother
II money sent 10 pay his fare. John Ziegler sent S.
but after received another letter from George
Jacob saying that had received reply to his
letter, but wanted TO see his brother the necessary
money was sent
John became suspicious and made complaint TO the
Registered Letter Department OF the Post ONCE
registered letter sent addressed to George Jacob
Ziegler ut the Office. and the who called for IL
arrested. He held for examination before Com
missioner Shields on acharge OF using the mails Tor
and that he had brother whom lie had not seen In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
PACIFIC RAILROAD INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON April 2o-The Pacific Railroad Commis-
sioners their temporary quarters the Geological
Survey Building this morning and proceeded to work.
The Offices OF secretary AMI stenOrrapher 10 the Commits
sion were united and Charles r. Young, OF New-York
City, appointed to the place The salary fixed
al 1000 per annum Mr.. Young Is stenographer OF
twenty years exverience The Commission had In
tervIcw General Johnston, Commissioner OF Rail
roads and with him discussed Pacific railroad affairs and
examined reports and statistics. They agreed 10 hold
daily sessions from 10 oclock ~ After ri
day they will remove 10 the now being lifted
up for them tho Bureau of the Commissioner Of Rail
MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
AOOIDEYT TO DIR. DUFFIE.

TIE Rev. DE- Corpeus r. Dufo Rotor Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church John the Baptist and chaplain of
College slipped while no hurying across the col
ege campus the chapel morning
and fell severely nurns his right knee and banding the
thumb-nan hn night hand completely backward Dr.
Dune did not stop attend to his nrs he feared has
he should DO lac ct bat he vas suffering suoh pain
during sngias no faanted away sssA II
ngs noticed until st The mn whea Professor Driaie
claimed he e fanunG end hastsned ssewRd President
ssnesa !1sdiassy asniss1 che seeeats and sc.s %
home near ~ 1os afsianeA Rst0rAvss applied an4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
TILE COIrRT OE APPEAIa

ALBANY. April 2O.In the Court of Appeals to-day the
following wero arguedi
No S4SMelssa Cloyes respondent. agt Norman s
Cloyes. appellant
No S3s-rheodore Bnckon respondent. agt the Buffalo,
EewYOrk ant Philadelphia Railroad Company appellant.
No. 344-Elzabeth l. Hyatt respondent agt tho Bales
Tile Mandatory COMPANY, appellant
The Court OF Appeals day calendar for April 81 is
follows:
Nos 3.5 267. $40. sa6 947. $50. S53. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
LowRATEs FOR OCEAN FREIGHT.

1t would be difficult to find disheartened class
OF people than those interested In engaging steam
freights Freights lower than ever known
before and yet freight is offered and steamship people
find it difficult to get than enough for ballast One
reason for this Is the speculation In May wheat I'm Chi
cago which keeps the price above shippers limits Then
to make freghts stu harder to get by the regular lines
Is the fact that many tramp steamers here.
One Of the strongest reasons put forth for the low rates
BILL the railroads fengagng through freghts taking
most Of 1t for the local tariff and leaving little for tho
ooeau tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
POLICEMEN READY WITH EXCUSES

Policeman walker. who arrested Bnilder Kilpatriek
April end of quarrel about Sidney Dions dsspoied
picket fenc trial at Police HesdquArers yesterday
Kilpatrcks complaint He charged with going into
liquorstore at Sevsnyeighthst and Fonrthavs He adj
med entered tho he prOducoi wftuesseo
prove tn he there for Poiceman
Clark Delaney accused of being boiling drunn
March a. He sail he only had rash Of blood 70 the
head Policeman Gillespie. Of Leonardst. explained
drunkenness by ssyng that he had been without
alson for thin niI hOurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
The COURTS.
THE DUCHESS DAUXYS SUIT.
HER MANNER ON THE wITNEss-sTAND-wHAT THH

HER MANNER ON THE wITNEss-sTAND-wHAT TIE
DUKE THOUGHT
The crossexamnaon OF the Duchess fAuxy formerly tho
wife Of Robert soutfer continued yesterday in the su'
peme Court Special Term before Justice Vann In her sus
against Timothy H. Porter Edward Boarman and Lewis
Saunders trustees and others She seeking 70 nave
trust Decd which she said she signed without knowing lis
contents declared nun and void The Duchess who Is
matron plan In appearance. manner and dress quietly
answered the questions propouned to her. Her examua
ton conducted by Allan W. Evars proceeded as follows
Odd you know that Mr. Porter trustee Of the prop
erfyf Al did understand legal thought
he took charge Of all tile affairs and he took care Of
the business.
al ask again. did you know he trusteei Al know
itnow. did not then.
SAID that the house disposed of tho deed OF
trust was wedding present from her father sheconnued
BY General Mcmahon. he thought, Il was
rsy o Ba never rd
but like all husbands thought he would like to know some
thing OF his wiie's affairs"
Timothy H. Porter the defence testified that before the
trust iced was signed under which he was At nrs the sole
trustee he talked with the plaintiff about and she fully n
defstood Its contents trustee out OF
friendship but becoming tired Of the responsibilities told the
Duche that she would have else TO act in his
place. Edward T. Boariman succeeded him trustee.
MI Boarman testified that before the deed signed
he took rough draft Of 1t TO tho house OF
the plaintiffs father aud It was talked over IN
and about sS2 500 in securities Once at her request
paintf dentine ed and read. visiting
card which were printed the words la Duchesse
dAuxy - and was az follows
"DEAa BoARDhANi VIII you send me copy OF the trust
account sent for other money as ] am now Gu
send me 81. 900 more"
ignorance Of the nature OF the deed when signed IT.
The counsel will sum up this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
PROPOSED OCEAN YAoHr RACE

PROVIDENCE, April 20 tspeciap.-The owners Of the
yacht sachcm have received notice that the of the
new schooner yacht Julia is anxious to make match for
an Of eighty miles TO windward and return
for purse exceediug 81 900 value The Julia
built of and 10 about the sige OF tho S&chem Mr..
Chaplin, OF Springfield, Mass, 10 the owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
rpIEslzLAxryC rRAyELLERS

IT, steamer Gesssrao large Of pess sngers
Whsn she sailed Gibraltar and Naples yesterday Among
others were and hrs Rodsto LAneaanl Aaaton
Marble and wife Bishop wadham Edward a. Pawn
CSuut ana Countess O. Dc Cay Trest Paine Tie
Asv d. :, W. Baehord and wife. II. Prondelo and wife,
ed Professor Hugh Cavansvgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
A PILE OF MONEY SUNK IN wALLsT.

a FILE VI MONEI cUNk In WALl<Sl
Milan g. Clapp who operates In Wa.s, is SUNG John @.
Aterbury and Philip Tilnghast and demands $20l37 So
which he he would made transactions with which
the Of sage James Keene connected
II the defendants had done their duty by him his brokers'
Tho case came TO trial yesterday In the Superior
complaint sets forth three separate causes Of
action 1t Ia averr,d that March g. 1884, the defendants
trsuduenty that Keene that
he had SuO00O0 all liabilities. OF which large share
deposit In their banking house and that msled by
these statements the plaintiff purchased Two pus signed
and Western stock at rs and 300 shares Of
the stock at 81 1t the intention Of the plaintiff
purchase the stock arward at about H. he could have
done. and to have made profit OF about $4,000. Soon
bankrupt repudated the contracts The defend
ants refused TO pay the loss thus sustained except
$1,000 and this OF action S5.500 with interest de-
mane IL IL also alleged that the brokers ngully
yer certificates Of 1000 shares OF Delaware Lsckw
and western Railroad stock belonging TO the plaintiff and
March 1874 when they would brought 800 450. On
OF action S86S2 so has been paid and
the demand for the balancS2957 80 with interest," The
thlf cause OF action asserts y damage OF Sl,7OO
"cali' 200 shares OF Union Pacific under one
OF Russell sages sxyday privileges dated September
1888 The contains besides denial
men that all Claims between the parties were settled by
assignment 20 the defendants July 23 1885 OF two PROM
issory notes signed by Mr. Keene and that Thomas Waters
formerly coparuer OF the deieBd2ntA
sary party defendant 10 the suit.
Philip Carpenter appeared for the plaintiff and Chauncey
Truax for the defendants MI Cspp the witness stand
Identified the puts" and "cals mentioned In the
plant and described the character the transactions
planned OF az set forth in his complaint The trial Will be con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF A oLIpPEKs GRE

TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF A CLIPPERS CREW.
The captain and crew of the clipper ship ST. John,
which arrived at Congressst Brooklyn. yesterday had
remarkable story tell OF their experiences the yOy
from Liverpool Two OF the masts Of the vessel were
carried away storm encountered about 500 miles at
sea ON Monday About a. the mercury In the barou-
eter suddenly fell, and measure OF precaution all the
upper sails fured The wind blowing freshly,
and Henry Brown of the sailors, sent 8l0t TO
the gaskets OF the main royal yard While he
busy feet from the deck the vessel sudden
ly struck by huge wave, like tidal sea. wall OF
water up in front Of the bow high the fore
yarda and fell In tremendous force upon the deck and
as the vessel righed another tremendous swept
over the The captain and had TO cling for
their lives TO whatever they could seize on deck and
before they could fairly get their breath another wave
struck the vessel on the starboard and threw her her
beam ends fourth the port side carried the
vessel back upright but the shock snapped off esman
toImast at the cap and in falling II carried down the
pizzcn royal mast and the fore topgalant and royal
yards, the wreck nearly covering the deck until swept
overheard by the fury Of the Brown the main
royal yard when the ship heeed over but chung 70 the
royal stay. He was swung back as the vessel nghted
and fell without injury to the flooded deck No
injured although the whole crew were in danger. The
wreck cut away, and the vessel completed her voy
age with only her foremast intact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
ANOTHER BOND CALL EXPECTED.


WASHINGTON. April 20-It is expected that another
call for three per cent bonds will be made In few days
There outstanding 49, s24.6O0 three per CENTS
Of which Si649l, 900 are held by National banks,
- 325 700 by residents OF the United States and
by foreign residents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
CPECIAL NOTICE.

WHITE STAR LINE FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVs
ERPOOlA
The United states and Royal Mail Steamship Republic
calling Thursday May o. and Baltic. Nay IA viii carry
ond cabin and steerage only 1bc entire saloon
ond cabin passengers hus anornx an unusual opportunity
desiring visit the Old Country small outlay
ate Of plans and other info NATION apply
to The company ofces " bresdwsy after May Il brSa
=" Ri c02glA Asssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
Dreesmakinq.

nRESSMAKER. &c.-<. a young woman 10
~ ont BY the day; work with rsssfnaker and
machine quick rs cents day Call address
y. r. e., tl9 West 22d-st
MADAME JAMMES, Robes ct confectiOns
yA and styes exclusive Psris dresses
and wraps at reasonable prices. 81 West l5thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-The President made the fol-
lowing appointments to day:
r. Bigciow Of NewJersey to DO United States
District OF New-Jersey Henry r. Merritt OF
Illinois be United states Consul s Chennitz L. Austin
ssaldpg Of NewYerk 70 DO United states Consul at AK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
Rovrxe SUMNER SCHOOL OF GEOLOGY

smyth Assistsos Distyset Ateosnsy pavAHsld n f
III Rosm Il iSs sspsrisr Cosrsl-Ncs. = - iaeiuivs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
Gelp Uanreo.

A WANTED AGENTS.--VigorOus and re-
IA liable agents solicit for the Cincinnati Life Associa
ton assessment life insurance for young mem good cora
ssons aud good futurea Address j. IL GRAY, Manager
66 West 3d-sI. Cincinnati Ohio.
WANTED.-CapabIe Canvassers for a new
W highly popular book that everybody and
will buy. Address with references
ALFRED d. BELLOWS Gen'l Agt, 10 Astor Place N. Y.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-09

Medicine Lodge oM,ors
SOCIETIES.

n 4. y. 4 A. ", Dcltp Lodge No IL
- IN - Urlutlpr communications, first and
y - tHirt saturday evenings iu Cnch
NE\ uiogiu. I. ". SrOUr, WA
a. a. N,iSisNEv. Secretary.
CYPRUS CHAPTER No. 90. a. \. M.. meets
IN MusOulc itll every "a nud fih Thursday.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
GEU. Il. SrON e., i.
l.. ". GtLGrrrE, S"c'y.
n " @ LuWRAtNE CHAPTER, No. ~.
VI De o. Regular tomuiuuratiuus. first
aad third Muudty eve ,iuns in each mouth.
ALtCE D.. VAST, ". ".
nR. ~. YANT, See.